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Show IDVALE OURNAL NUMBER 21 Phone Midvale 178 Midvale, Salt Lake County, Utah, October 12, 1928 ~FoR__ PR__ Esi__ DEN__ Tr~J Will Be Given Chance To Use Guns Soon Sportsmen of the State of Utah will j wei,COliile the news from the };,ish & ' SANDY JUNIOR HIGH Commissioner concerning open SCHOOL NOTES jteiiSOn on wild game, as follows: This year "The Flashlight" offiPHEASANTS cial student pubUcatlon of the SanSalt Lake and Utah Counties, only, dy Junior High School at Sandy, 3rd to 11th, both dates inclusive. will be published monthly instead Boxelder, Weber, Davis, 'l'ooele, Juot quarterlyl, as In past years. Millard and Sevier Counties, only, 'fhe paper will have four pages, 3rd, 4th and 5th. 12 by 18 Inches, and will be printOnly male birds may be legally ed by the Jordan Publishing Co., and the limit shall be not to Inc., at i\lldvale, Utah. Arrangebt~eed two birds per day. ments have been made whereby QUAIL 650 copies \\>ill be distributed aMorgan, Weber, Davis, Salt Lake, non(;' tho students each month. Sanpete, Sevier and Uintah '.fhe Sandy Junior High School :0:1unUe:s, only, Nov. 3rd to 15th, both is now fully equipped with radio. inclusive. Grand County, only, Nov. 3rd to 7th Every room in the bulldlnJ:' has been wired and supplied with a Provided that the limit shall be loud speaker. Any class can "listen In" at any time to whatever to exceed twelve birds per day. program is being presented. The Provided that the following describ recent World's Series Baseball territory shall be closed and all games were enjoyed over the radio llllCIOtlngtherein prohibited by law: Gov. Alfred E. Smith very much by the tea.chrs and the Portions of Boxelder, Juab and Sepupils. countles as named in the circuof October 3rd and the following By U~an Jensen & Olga. Pearson is closed in Salt Lake County: Beginning at the end of the paveon the East end of 21st South ; thence in a westerly direction QUc)wing 21st South street; thence in ~ 111!'est.erlv direction, following 21st S. Highland Drive; thence following Hon. B. H. Roberts, high dignitary llghla.ndDrive to 72nd South; thence in the Mormon Church, and for sevto 28th East; thence South to 80 eral years head of the Eastern States · thence east to the mouth of Mission located in New York, will Cottonwood Canyon; thence N. deliver a radio address over station the mouth of Parley's Canyon; KSL, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the following the main highway Former State Senator David 0. Rievening of October 15, 1928, from 7 the place of beginning; in the Big deout, 73, of Salt Lake and Draper, to 7:30 p. m. The subject of the adGame Preserve, and all was found dead in the office of his dress will be "AI Smith and the Con· lbooting therein is prohibited by law. son, Sherman Rideout, 217 Ness Build stitution." Provided further that the following lng, Thursday morning by the janitor. Several weeks ago Mr. Roberts deterritory in Utah County According to physicians, death was livered a speech before a Salt Lake be closed to the shooting of due to natural causes. City audience at which time he stated that part of Utah County There was a comfortable couch In in no uncertain terms that Alfred E. south of Utah Lake and west of the office and he Is said to have ocSmith was his choice for the presi· ridge dividing Goshen valley from sionally spent the night there. dency and that all that AI Smith balance of Utah County. Mr. .Kideout was candidate for govstood for coincided exactly with his There has been some misunder- ernor in 1916 on the Republican tickideas. He especially stressed Gov· ltalndi.ng regarding the open scascn et. He was elected to the legislaernor Smith's attitude on prohibition DEER and ELK in Utah for the ture in HJ06 and served two terms. In 1928: The Deer season is fr<1m 1913 he was chosen state senator and and spoke at some length In regard to the evils of prohi1JiL10n as contrastll!tn·ber 20th to Oct. 30th, both d:J.te;; retained that office for four years. The Elk open season is He was born in Holiday and after ed with real temperance. This adNov. 15th to Nov. 25th, b·J th graduating from schools in Salt Lake dress r~ceived wide publicity and inclusive, and Elk hunting is and Logan, went through the Univer- caused mu . h discussion in the interllo'v~ed only by permit, costing $10.00 sity of Michigan, where he was grad- moun~a;n ~tates because of the reputhen on the territory specified in uated In 1893 with an LL. B. degree. tation of Mr. Robert's and the empermit. There are four sections He practiced law for a short time, but phatic way in which he stated his which Elk may be shot with permit turned to merchandising in which he views. Manti, Nebo and Fish Lake was highly succesaful. fatj.on:lll Forests. 465 permits will be He had stores in Draper, Mammoth only. They are alloted to the Bingham and Sandy. A financial pan,mltories named by the Commission- ic swept away his fortune and. he All applications for permits must spent three years in farming. Later made on t>r before Oct. 15, 1928. he became principal stockholder in the Union Oil and Gas Company of Salt Lake, president of the WestRideout Brokerage company and conUtah Aggies will play football nected with the Draper Commercial games in nearly every section of the company of Draper and several other state according to the schedule. Two oil companies. games will also be played in ColoraHe was married to Miss Mary A. do, the first one coming on October difference between profit and Terry in Salt Lake, February 10, 1876 13, when the Aggies meet the U. of to the farmers is often a matter She died in 1914. In May, 1917, he Denver at Denver, in a game of was married to Effie M. McCauley. pri)Q~Lctl:on cost, according to agchampionship proportions. Mr. Rideout is survived by the folReturning to Utah, the Aggies meet llll.t:urtll authorities. :JIOdc~m competition, states a re- lowing sons and daughters, born of the Wyoming Cowbays in Ogden on bulletin of the United States De· his first marriage; William L. Rideou' October 19. The game is scheduled rblner1t of Agriculture, necessitates now In Madison, Wis.; Joshua R. Ri- for Friday. The following week Coach methods of business, and the deout, of Draper, Sherman D. Rideout Dick Romney's men journey to the problems are just as much a Lawrence and Milton W. Rideout, of south central part of the State and for prOduction cost studies as Salt Lake; Mrs. Cora E. Barber, of play the B. Y. U. Cougars at the new the problems of modem factory Salt Lake; Mrs. J. C. Soffe, of Union, stadium in Provo . On November 3, Mrs. Evelyn Crane of Blackfoot, Ida- the Utah Farmers meet the Colorado ho, and Mrs. Minnie Ballard of Dra- Farmers at Fort Collins. This game feeding of live-stock for marper. He is also survived by his sec- is followed by two home conference agricultural experts agree, has ond wife, Mrs. Effie McCauley, who • games in the Aggie stadium. 'rhey of the aspects which face the in Portland, Ore., caring for her par- will be played on November 10 with 111D1lfa•~turer of any community. The ents, who are ill. Funeral services Western State Teachers' College and live stock represents his outwill be held Sunday. on November 17 with Montana State. or productive machinery. His raw The final game of the season will be _.lrtals are his grains and his feeds. with the University of Utah at Salt ftnished product is his milk, his Lake on Thanksgiving. or his pork. And his profit is This gives the Aggies seven conferby the margin between COBt of feeding and upkeep of the Relatives to the number of 35 as- ence games in a row, five of them a· as against the selling price of sembled at the home of Mrs. Hannah I way from home. Coach Dick Rom· Anderson Monday in honor of her ney has developed his green team to prOduct. meal and other concen- eighty fifth birthday anniversary. Mr. the point that It will make a great Mr. Vrooman, whose name is and Mrs. Jack Lindell of British battle out of any game it enters in to the bulletin, points out, Columbia who are visiting here and this conference. The schedule is gofed with roughage such as Mrs. Andrew Lindell of Sandy were lng to be a tough one for the inexor stover, gives twice the food special guests. perlenced Aggies, but it is an unusually good one In that it gives Aggie supas the same amount of com, while linseed meal and roughage Mrs. J. H. Crump is visiting friends porters in every section of the state actually be substituted for in Salt Lake this week. a chance to see one of the best Aggie teams in several years in action. as a supplement, it Cli.D to an extent be used to cut A ma.n has been quoted as saying: ~ GOOD BREAKFAST his feed bills. • "If you teach a boy to blow a saxaA good way to cut down the cost a series of experiments carried phone, he'll never blow a safe." Still of living In America would be for by the agricultural experiment sta- it's hard to decide which is worse. "us poor husbands" to sit at the break at Wooster, Ohio, ~- G. Williams, fast table in the early morn, read in lrecl:tor, states that he increased the the morning paper an account of the in hogs from .75 pounds per day wonderful breakfast aboard the Graf 1.02 pounds dally and at the same Zeppelin and go on to work feeling cut the costs per 100 pounds of like a million dollars. from $6.45 to $6.22 by suppleIJDIUng his ration of corn, tankage, SOME BABGAINS-1-2 acre, goocl 3-room boUle, garage a.nd cellar. a.nd limestone with linseed meal. There are.n't many chances to hook On Redwood. '1000.00. First man a ride on the highway to success. pigs that were fed linseed meal gets it. See Crapo. only 406.4 pounds of feed per 100 CIDCKEN RANCH-In Granite, with of gain, whereas hogs on the "Music Suggested as Cure For . a real good home, electric lights, Crime" reads a newspaper headline. from which linseed meal was city water, fine front. Very cheap, Fine, now let's make the criminals lmina1:ed ate 421.1 pounds of feed See Crapo. 100 pounds of gain, a saving of face it. DAIRY THAT PAYS-on Redwood, 15 pounds of feed for each 100 40-acres, home, bam, cows, team, of gain. When bad business is going around Implements and coops. Sale or may the fellows who do not believe In ad'llll•vill2'B in production costs just trade. See Crapo. as these, agricultural experts vertising usually get more than their 10 ACRES, NEW HOME--Coops, share. are the factors which enable bam, near Sandy. Good proposi· manufacturers to earn divition for right party. See Crapo. The farmer, they say, must A local cttlzen informs ua that 240-ACRE FARM-100 acres alfalfa, mules and men are much alike. Both them if he wants to make mon· .t.1U& modem day of lowered mar Improvements and outfit. Uinta work best when they stop kicking and Basin. A snap, party must selL pull together. profits. See Crapo. AL SMITH AND DAVID p, RIDEOUT THE CONSTITUTION CLOSES LONG VARIED CAREER FLASHLIGHT STAFF NOW ORGANIZED -.a..• BIRTHDAY PARTY I CRAPO CLASSIFIED Many Cbildren Will Uncle Sam Have In 1920? .ltbDug:h the time tor taking the have when he first counted them a- way back In 1780 and what is your guesa as to how many he will find he has in 1930? Now turn to the illustrated feautre article "Uncle Sam Counts h1a Chlldren," by Elmo Scott Watson in this isaue of The Midvale Journal and see how nearly correct maD1 eld1dreD dl4 UIICle Sam 70\1 wen! previous y e a r _ s . President and Mrs. John A. Aylett, Niels Lind, Stake Clerk, Prestdent and Mrs. Heber J. Burgon anc1 President and Mrs. Reid Beck were among the guests at an entertainmeut given Monday evening in the Bishop's building In Salt Lake. A. program was given followed by an Informal reception. The entertainment was given by the general authorities of the L. D. S. church, -President Heber J. Grant was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jenkins and family accompanied by Miss Mary Robinson of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Benjamin, Utah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. Mrs. H. E. Phelps entertained at bridge WednPsday evening. Mrs. L. w. Nielson of Sandy wa!! an out-oftown guest. The prizes were won by Miss Van Johnston and Mrs. Niel· son. Describing Herbert Hoover aa "one of the great administrator• of all times," Senator William E. Borah of Idaho declared that "the laaun of thla campaign are every day problema, such as farm relief, cheaper tranaportation, development of waterwaya, a public utilltlea policy, conservation of electric power, and tne maintenance of our Conatltutlon u tne peo· pie had written It," Discontent Breeds Content We try to make every boy dlacon· tented with bls lot, and we achieve the. most con tented and u" lft cd ant' atable country In the world.-Herb cr/ Hoover. EAST JORDAN STAKE The Jordan District of the Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts of America met Thursday evening, October 4th at the Midvale school house at 8 p. m. There was a good representation of the District present, including Chairman A. R. Gardner, Commissioner E. A. Bateman, Assistant Commissioner E. L. Crawford. Among the Important business items, other than presentation of reports from dif. ferent parts of the district was the statement that the district would lose the services of Mr. Bateman as comrmsswner. Mr. Bateman is moving to Murray since his appointment as Superintendent of the Murray City Schools. And the Jordan district will certainly miss the services of Mr Bateman who has served so long and well in Scouting in this part. Credit is due him for the development of the first Eagle Scouts in the district and scouts generally, as well as scout officials will be reluctant to see him go. The district council appointed E L. Crawford as commissioner. An I assistant will be appointed later. Mr Crawford is a real scout and has been ' a splendid assistant to Mr. Bateman and the boys all like him. October 13th comes as another junior baptism day at the Salt Lake temple for the East Jordan stake. October 14th is missionary Sunday and all wards in the stake will receive visits from the Home Missionaries at the Sacrament service at Midvale First ward chapel, the genalogical stake convention will be held. Meetings will commence at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Also at Draper on that day 1 MIDVALE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL SIDE LINES Reporter, Barbara. Olson An specially arranged picture show of scenes of Scotland was given recently and was enjoyed throuoghly by the students. All the beautiful scenes of the story were brought out. Some of the most interesting were Scott's elaborat mansion at Abbets ford and Ellen's lovely Island. . All through the story Scott's love of nature was shown by the picturesque descriptions of the lakes, !lowers and mountains. The characters are ideal. From the noble Fitz James in whose characte'l' we see all the chivalry that the knights of that day possessed to the lovely Ellen whose character shows nothing that is not good and true in woman kind. Malcom Grame, Alan Bane, Roderick Dhu and Douglas, add color to the story with their strange noble characters. Scott's "Lady of the Lake" i!! one of our best liked and most beautiful historical romances. It was taken from the life of King James of Scotland who lived in the sixteenth century, the events having been taken place in about 1529. Here he has used his imagination along with the historical events and made a beautiful story. This poem Is known not only by students but by their parents who like to go back to it and study lt Louls-"Wlll you marry me?" Mabel-"Oh, no, I ca.n't marry you, with them. Louis?" Reporter, Katherine Stokes Louis-''Why not?" Miss Sutherland, the Home EconoMabel-"The man I marry must have a bank account with six ciph· mics teacher, announced recently to her classes that they would have the ers.'' Louis D.-''Well, that let's me in. honor of serving the Liollll club of Midvale. The praparing ot these My bank account Is all ciphers." 1emt-monthly dinnel'l! is balled with eagerness and looktlft forward to with OUR MISTAKE, OF COURSE a rood deal of enthusiasm. This A subscriber writes In and says: work will be undertaken by dl1'!er''Whenever you publish the account of The a wedding in your paper you describe ent groups at different times. girls in each group Will be expected to everything that the bride wore e;~tcept serve, prepare dinner or set table as her loolc of triwnP," ._. ~--- .... ·---- Red Cross Contributions In Midvale Reach Half Quota • j The staff of the Sandy Junior Flash light has been organized with the following members: Editor In chief, Jennie Bishop ;assistant editor, Lucille Hawkins; reporters, Idylle Jacobsen, Florence Hansen, Clair VenDam, Veri Kartchner, Betty Boberg, Fontella Cowdell, Virtue Fishner, Alfred Hilton. Business committee: Beryl Nance, Jean Butler, Arza Boulter, LeRoy Nelson and Maxine Muir. Faculty advisor: Harold Thorpe. This year the paper will be printed instead of mimeographed. Starting with October 20, an edition will be published each month. We feel that this is a great improvement over Subscription Price: Whatever Its Worth To You . . .___ Borah Pays Tribute Special To The Journal By C. A. C. The Community Activity Committee of the Midvale 2nd Ward M. I. A. have an outline for social entertainments that calls for one entertain· ment to be given each week. On Wednesday Oct. 17th there will be a Hot Dog Dance in the Hall. On Monday Oct. 29th a special Hallowe" I en Party Is scheduled. This party will be in the form of a character ball, everyone who comes in plain clothes will be arraigoed before the Kangaroo Court and fined 3 or 4 pennies, or In some cases a nickel or dime will be the penalty. Special games, fortune telling and stunts followed by dancing and more pigs in blankets is the outline. Good music-Good Time. In the near future "The Gypsy Rover" an Opera, under the direction of Miss Ruth Bergeman, Mrs. J . L. Meyers and Mr. Cyril Rasmussen, will be staged. Parts have been assigned and the chorus is working day and night to perfect the songs. The Opera is clever and entertaining and should be hailed with enthusiasm by Midvale Theatre Lovers. More dates will be given at a later time. In the meantime, remember the above datea-save one night a week for a peppy time In Midvale's Second Ward-at Goff's Hall. UTAH ACGIES ARE EAST JORDAN PLAYING HARD OFFICERS FETED OS MAKE FARM PAY census In the United States nearly two years away, preratl•lmll for this huge task are al· under way In Washington, D. c IO"'Il'llmeltlt of1lciala are alrea4y an eltlmate of what the popof tbla country will be in 1980. MIDVALE SECOND WARD PLANS BUSY SEASON • bfalls their lot, at a few days notice This activity includes serving, deco,rating food and table, cooking, buying and meal planning. New equipment has been ordered and the girls uniforms are nearing completion. They are confident of success In this venture Into the realm of responsibility. On Wednesday the Midvale School held Its first visiting day. Only a few of the parents availed themselves of the opportunity of visiting the regular class work. The officers of the Association urge more attention to thia part ot the program on future visiting days, After the regular class -.v;ork, the parents and teachers enjoyed a program that was given by the students. The meeting was then turned over to the election and to buslnss. Under the direction of Mrs. Alley these new officers were elected: Mrs. Glover, pre!!ldent; Miss Alta Mlllr, scretary; Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. H. P. Miller, lolrs. Enoch Belll!on, Mrs. J. Nibley and !lrs. R. Gilbert, executive committee. Mr. Greenwood automatically becomes ~~ 'Yiee president. Mr. Grenwood then spoke ot the splendid work of the retiring officers, Mrs. Alley, Mrs. Quick and Mrs Knowles. He urged the parents to join the extension course in the Modern Novel which meets every Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The class is under the direction of Dr Netr, head of the English department of the U .of U. Mr. Greenwood also outlined a program of improvements for the coming year. These projects were mentioned: Lecture course, slm· liar to those of two years ago, new ice- skating rink on the north part of the school campus, radio lnstallatlon, and extensive parent-teacher cooperation in regular school work and in extra-curricular acUviUea. Th Red Cross drive In Midvale for LOCAL ADVERTISERS' INDEX funds to assist in the Florida Relief Col. Inches call has been terml.nated A Midvale's quota was $250 and the A B C Shoppers Guide ............ 21 committee succeeded in raising about 0 one-half of this sum. The sum of Clark's Beauty Parlor ................ 14 $131.31 was sent to Salt Lake chapClassified "ADS" ........................ 7 ter. F The Red Cross officials desire to Fairdale Farms Dairy ................ 4 express their appreciation for the help G and generosity of Midvale people. Gustavison, C. A. ........................ 10 Everyone did their part. Donation~ M were made by almost everyone apMtn. States Tel & Tel. Co. .... 5 proached and the committee charged Met. Ufe Insurance Co. ............ 2 1with the duty of soliciting were faith· Midvale State Bank ................ 10 ful in their endeavor to cover their Midvale Furniture Co. ............ 15 allotted territory. Midvale Drug Company .......... 12 If Salt Lake City comes acrosa in p the same proportion as Midvale citl Penney J. C. Company .............. 80 , zens, there will be no trouble in rata R ing the $12,000 quota for Salt Lake Republican Party ........................ SO County. Riverton Livestock Company .... 7 Following we print a list of conRasmussen, P. C. and Co ......... 10 tributions in Midvale: s Collected by Ladies Aid Society, Sperry Flour ................................ 10 Mrs. N. J. Carlson, chairman. Skaggs, 0. P. System .............. 8 N. Jl Carlson ................................ $1.00 u J. A. WoOdhead ............................ .50 Utah Power & Ught Co. ........ 60 G. T. Roberts ................................ .150 w F . R. Spinder .................................. .150 West Jordan Lumber Co•.......... 10 0. Hoggensen ··············-··················· .150 Robert Wallace ............................ 1.00 Total Column Inches, Oct. 12 S15 A. Stagg .......................................... 1.00 All other circumstances being Charles Larsen .............................. .150 ,~~qual, The Midvale Journal solicits 1 Clltr Balas ...................................... .150 your support of these institutions. Peter Burg ·················-······-···-······· .150 Philip Yurisich ................................ .150 C. Hansen ...................................... 1.00 P . Anctil .......................................... .150 B. Buckley ...................................... .25 Nick Dedes .................................... .150 G. W. Jensen .................................... .150 George Pappas ......................... ,.. .150 Mrs. Durnford ·········-···············-··· 1.00· Mrs. J. W. Booth .......................... .150 John Farmer .................................. .110 Mike Pappas ................................ .21S In an interview with the City Treas· Anonymous .................................... .21S urere, Melvin Lind, at the City Hall, John Zemo .................................... 50 last Monday, the Journal reporter Mr. Blatnick .................................. .'TIS learned that he is contemplating a tax Anonymous ...................................... .02 sale in the near future covering delinTotal ........................................ $1,.02 quent assessments in Paving District Collected by Methodist Church and Numberl and District No. 2. About 50 per cent of the 1928 as- W. 0. W., Mr. Kitch and Mr. Troest· sessments remain unpaid at this date er. and it is the duty of the City Treas- Mrs. s. E . Anderson .................... $ .ISO tlrer to sell the property or so much W. L. Orion .................................. .21S thereof as is necessary to obtain the Eric Olwan ................... ................. .50 amount of the assessment so that the C. B. Davis .................................... .~ Mrs. Hatch .................................... .21S bond payments can be met. It must be understood that when a Mrs. Rock ........................................ .10 sale takes place, it must cover all Boy Scout Troop No. 19 ............ 2.00 the balance due and not just the cur- D. M. Kitch .................................. .150 rent year's assessment. It must also G. A. Pearson .............................. .50 Include interest at the rate of 12 per Mrs. Soderburg ...................... ....... 50 ceat instead of 6 per cent and must Anna Sisam .................................... 1.00 take Into consideration all expense in· J . W I Grace .................................... .ISO W. L. Rose ...................................... 1.00 cident thereto. Mrs. Alma Pierson ...................... .150 It was noted with a great deal of J. G. Jensen .................................. .150 pleasure that out-of-town guests at Jas. P . Nelson ................................ .50 the opening luncheon of the Com- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Patience .... 1.00 munity club included Mrs. Nearden Mis N ellle Patience .................... 1.00 and Mrs. Cole of the Women'!! Civic Mrs. C. H. Carlson .................. .50 club of Bingham; Mrs. T. F. Burke A. J. Patience .............................. .150 of Magna, retiring president of the Total ........................................ $12.60 Central district;. Mrs. Parke and Mr!!. 1te4 Cross Contrtbations Collectllld bJ Agnes Wllllams also of Magna and The Expansion Club Committee, L. A. Mr!!. D. A. McMillan, recently elect· SUMBOT, Cha1rmJm ed vice president of the Central disWm. Waters ................................ $1.00 trict. Mrs. W. T. Wiles, at one time Midvale Bakery ............................ 1.00 president of the Community Club was Sam Wright .................................. .50 a special guest. 0. P. Skaggs ............. .................. 2.00 John, Jr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Clark .............. ................ _ .Gl: John Redman, of East Center Street, H. E. Phelps ................................ .50 had the misfortune to fall from the Dr. J . S. Alley ...........................-.. 1.00 apparatus on the school play ground J Mr. Carson .................................. ~ JiO and break his arm. Bad enough, - S &: P Pool Hall ............................ .50 John, but it might have been worse. Midvale Feed Store .................... .150 U. S. Cafe ...................................... 1.10 Mrs. John Redman was called to Utah Pool Hall ............................ 2.00 Lehl the latter part of last week on J. S. Morgan ....... - ............. _._ LOG account of the death of her mother, Miller Drug .................................. .50 Mike Berakls ................................ 1.00 Mrs. Charlotte Peck, of that city. John Pipas .................................... J!O ------- -·- -- - --the Primary organization will hold a Alex Dahl ...................................... 1.00 Stake Convention, meetings com· Dan Radovich .............................. 2.00 Kenneth Booth ............................ .25 mencinr at 10 a. m. and 2 p .m. October 26th, is East Jordan Stake W. 0. Boberg .............................- 1.00 temple day. It is expected by the C. L. Ander11on ............................ 1.00 i'enealogical committee that the stake Geo. Goetz .................................... 8.00 will take advantage of this oppor- J. L. Meyers ................................ .M M. A. Beckstead ........................ tunity. .25 Sunday, October 21st, is the regu- Mrs. R. A. Pallanch .................... 1.00 lar day for the stake union meeting Miss Grace Prior ........................ 1.00 of all auxiliaries of the stake. The J esta Mangi.n ................................ .21S Ingh Priests Quorum met at 1:30 p. Midvale Garage ............................ 2.0G m. on that day a.nd the Union Meet• J. J. Isler ........................................ JiO ing commences one hour later. (Continued on Page Eight) TREASURER MUST SELL PROPERTY IF TAX UNPAID t+*•······························· ·················- Did You Know Gossip tJo++++++++t++++++++++++++++++••······· ....................... That one Midvale Steel Man Church all lit up like a Tree. went to That there are a few good dancers Christmas in Midvale. •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• That they keep their minds on their That the scandel-mongers held a work. 1 reunion this week. That they began at the North That It pays to keep your mind on Beach and no one was left out. your WORK. That they will meet again as soon That those awake to new Ideu as gossip gets good. gatn in Knowledge and Power. • ••• That the A. C. Club had a time last Monday. •••• nice •••• That three missionaries from China will arrive In Midvale 2Dd Ward for Hallowe'en. •••• That the Gorilla is a Good Hostess. • • • • That Chinamen are Interesting, if That the Tiger will have all the an• explored ? ? ? lmals in her den next week. • • • • • That a number of the young mar· That if you know the pass word ried people in Midvale are trying to you can attend. relive Bible Umea. ,· •• • •••• •• •• That the G. Girls and the J. Girls That they love the Romance and had a very pleasant time at the home the Adventure of the East. of Mrs. J . S. Alley Tuesday evening. That It catches their Imagination That a Hallowe'en Ball is being and creates interest. given in the Midvale 2nd Ward on • Hallowe'en Eve. That a beautiful girl in Midvale ls carrying blue marks on her neck. That two blonde witches have been That we never sausage nerve. secured to tell fortunes. That !Jcandal is so good thla week That there are seven disgraceful that we will sign otr before we get railroad crossings in one block in our bumped otr. Sincerely yours, fair city-Midvale. KAIDABEDD, •••• • ••• • •• •• •• • • • • • •••• |